1. anomaly
Pronunciation: \ə-ˈnä-mə-lē\
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural anom·a·lies
Date: 1603
1 : deviation from the common rule : irregularity
2 : something different, abnormal, peculiar, or not easily classified
The face is really Isaac from the hit TV series LOVE Boat

2. antiquate
Pronunciation: \ˈan-tə-ˌkwāt\
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Late Latin antiquatus, past participle of antiquare, from Latin antiquus Date: 1596
1: to make old or obsolete

3. revered
Pronunciation: \ri-ˈvir\
Function: verb Inflected Form(s): re·vered; re·ver·ing
Etymology: Latin revereri, from re- + vereri to fear, respect — more at wary Date: 1615
1: to show devoted deferential honor to : regard as worthy of great honor
The child revered her mother.

5. banister
Variant(s): also ban·nis·ter \ˈba-nəs-tər\
Function: noun
Etymology: alteration of baluster Date: 1641
1 a: a handrail with its supporting posts b: handrail

6. allotment
Pronunciation: \ə-ˈlät-mənt\
Function: noun
Date: 1574
1: the act of allotting : apportionment
2: something that is allotted a: a plot of land let to an individual for cultivation

7. recoup
Pronunciation: \ri-ˈküp\
Function: verb
Etymology: French recouper to cut back, from Old French, from re- + couper to cut — more at cope Date: 1628
1 a: to get an equivalent for (as losses) : make up for b: reimburse , compensate <recoup a person for losses>
2: regain <an attempt to recoup his fortune>: to make good or make up for something lost ; also : recuperate

8. dis·cor·dant
Pronunciation: \-dənt\
Function: adjective — dis·cor·dant·ly adverb
Date: 14th century
1: disagreeable in sound, jarring; lacking in harmony, conflicting

9. satchel
Pronunciation: \ˈsa-chəl\
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English sachel, from Anglo-French sachel, sacel, from Late Latin saccellum, diminutive of Latin sacculus, diminutive of saccus bag — more at sack
Date: 14th century
: a small bag often with a shoulder strap

10. ac·cen·tu·ate
Pronunciation: \ik-ˈsen(t)-shə-ˌwāt, ak-\
Function: verb
Etymology: Medieval Latin accentuatus, past participle of accentuare, from Latin accentus
Date: circa 1731
1: accent, emphasize; also : intensify <accentuates the feeling of despair>

11. se·lec·tiv·i·ty
Pronunciation: \sə-ˌlek-ˈtiv-ət-ē, ˌsē-\
Function noun plural se·lec·tiv·i·ties
Date: 1625
1: the quality, state, or degree of being selective <porous materials…fixed in both pore size and selectivity—Elizabeth Wilson>
So what many people have with time management is the selectivity. They’ve selected the right things. They’ve scheduled the right things in. They have that selectivity, which is great…but they lack that depth to get “fully engaged” in the activities that they’ve scheduled. So what you want is both sides of the equation. You want to keep that selectivity, but you also want the ability to focus on a task and reach that level of depth where you become fully immersed in the activity.